- Look up
mărțișor in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Mărțișor (Romanian pronunciation: [mərt͡siˈʃor]) is a
tradition celebrated at the
beginning of Spring...
-
August 2014.
Retrieved 15
August 2014.
Martisor, a
Spring celebration for
Eastern Europeans (29 June 2014). "
Martisor, a
Spring celebration for
Eastern Europeans"...
- to a
freezing weather change after a
spring break. The
Romanian holiday Mărțișor is
related to Baba Marta.
Bulgarians celebrate on
March 1 a centuries-old...
- Romania, in
traditional folk costumes,
dancing on the
occasion of the
Mărțișor holiday (2006).
Painting of
Transylvanian Romanian peasants from Abrud...
- romanized: martinka; Gr****: μάρτης, romanized: mártis [ˈmaɾ.tis]; Romanian:
mărțișor [mər.t͡siˈʃor] ; Albanian: verore) is a
small piece of adornment, made...
- half-sister of art
photographer Eli Lotar. Her
childhood was
spent at
Mărțișor, her father's
estate in Bucharest, and
became the
inspiration for his children's...
- Bihu (India)
Chinese New Year
Floriade (Australia) Holi (India, Nepal)
Mărțișor (Romania)
Nowruz (Iran)
Pahela Falgun (Bangladesh)
Saint Patrick's Day...
- Kurdistan) Heroes' Day (Paraguay)
Independence Day (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Mărțișor (Romania and Moldavia)
National Pig Day (United States)
Remembrance Day...
- with both
dates being recognized as
public holidays. On 1
March features mărțișor gifting,
which is a
tradition that
females are
gifted with a type of talisman...
- Netherlands) Fat
Thursday (in Poland)
Mardi Gras (in
other countries)
Mărţişor (in
Romania and Moldova)
Marzanna (in Poland) Meteņi (in Latvia) Patras...
